HeadlineShine

Hong Kong’s ‘Apartment Horror’ Films Skewer Its Ghastly Property Market

New York Times ·First reported
New York TimesHong Kong’s ‘Apartment Horror’ Films Skewer Its Ghastly Property Market
Image: New York Times

In one of the world’s least affordable housing markets, high-density housing is a backdrop for exploring superstition and socioeconomic anxiety.

Summary from New York Times

Read the full story on New York Times
React

Related stories

Yahoo Sports
SportsYahoo Sports·

Hong Kong Sixes 2026 schedule, start times, results, squads and points table
Yahoo Sports
SportsYahoo Sports·

Professional Pickleball Association’s US-Based Stars Dominate At The 2026 Hong Kong Slam

More entertainment

See all →
New York Times
Entertainment7 sources·

Dolores Huerta, labor activist and civil rights icon, dies at 96
CBS News
Entertainment5 sources·

Hayden Panettiere’s death ruled accidental, and police investigation is closed
New York Times
Entertainment5 sources·

Barbara Barrie, Oscar-Nominated Star of ‘Barney Miller’ and ‘Breaking Away,’ Dies at 95
The Hollywood Reporter
Entertainment4 sources·

From 'Star Wars' to LA28: Kathleen Kennedy takes the reins of Olympic and Paralympic ceremonies
The Hollywood Reporter
EntertainmentThe Hollywood Reporter·

Black Nights Stars: What You Need to Know About the 10 Up-and-Comers in the Tallinn Spotlight
Variety
EntertainmentVariety·

Busan Winner ‘Birds in the Dark’ to Close Dharamshala International Film Festival, Varun Grover’s ‘Damned’ Among New Titles

Top stories in the United States

See all →
CBS News
Sports8 sources·

Spain high-speed train crash kills at least 10
Yahoo Sports
Sports4 sources·

Ernie Johnson Jr. says this will be his last season as ‘Inside the NBA’ host
Yahoo Sports
Sports2 sources·

William Contreras named World Series MVP as Brewers win first championship
Yahoo Sports
Sports4 sources·

Chiefs sign Justin Tucker to practice squad as Harrison Butker struggles
ESPN
Sports10 sources·

When is next World Series game? Brewers vs. Rays schedule
TechCrunch
Tech4 sources·

A hacker stole more than 40,000 DHS employee records